St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-03

territory stand up as lasting monuments
of his architectural taste.
ID. 5. Glidden has blossomed out into
an efficient penitentiary warden. Daniel
has always been consistent Democrat,
and, after being the lions den of hope.
less minority for years, he has at last
come forth and is now reaLi ing his re-
ward.
William Van Fps, located in Sioux
Falls years ago, portioned off big
chunk of land, and is glad now that he
did it. Mr.. Van Fps owns one of the
incest blocks in the city, and don't
worry any about the wolf at the door.
Bishop Hare is at present romping
the wild West, teaching them the WAYS
of civilization and the preceptS of God.
There is no man in Dakota who will not
take off his hat to Bishop Hare-a man
who has given tireleSs energy, brill
liant brain and a general ability which
would have made him famous in any
line OF action to the work of civiliZing
and uplifting the many times ignoble
red man. Bishop Hare is one of Dako-
ta'S pioneers and one of her ablest.
brightest men.
W. ". Goddard is one of
Sioux Falls young rustlers. He
is editor of the Argus-Leader here, and
is dyed in the wool of the Democratic
faith. Mr.. GOddard's ambition is to
build up paper which shall stand in
party. He may itch for political pre-
ferment, but if so he hides his desire be-
hind the blandnesS of a perfect indiffer-
ence. His brother, Paul r. Goddard. is
Identified with him in the management
OF the paper. P. r. Goddard is young
man of exceptionally good business
ability.
Len J. Clark is known through Da-
kota as ''mine jolly host of the CONNER
cial. His friendly hosiery has been the
home of many a wayworn traveller. Len
j. is up on base ball, wrestling and
fighting matches; in fact he used to be
quite a fighter himself in days of Ole, be-
fore good feeding adorned his anatomy
Shakespeare tells about
T.. A. Sherman puts in his spare time
putting up two and three story blocks
and serving on railroad committees. Mr.
Sherman knows what good scheme is,
and knows how they are worked up. He
is president of one of the most success
full banks in the city.
o. S. Swenson is the lucky man who
carried the county last fall for county
treasurer, in the face of one of the bit
tereSt fights ever made in this section.
His name gives his nationality away,
but 1t doesn't by any means imply that
he is not a splendid citizen and an ex-
ceptionally fine officer.
Z. I'll. Wynn is the bright young attor-
ney who stands good chance to sue
coed Judge Palmer on the bench of this
district. His friends think that Judge
Wynn would sound pretty well, and in
this geRtleman's case the title would fit
like the cordial grasp of two friendly
hands.
Judge W. W. Brookings came to
Sioux Falls when it was nothing but a
fort surrounded by tall grass and wild
buffalOes. He stood on a towering rock
by the falls and predicted that
here would some day be a CITY of
large proportions. The Judge has lived
not only to see that prophesy partly full
filled but to profit by the change as
well.
E. n. Harris took his first pastoral
charge over the Baptist church year.
ago. He is not Talmadge, but he
knows how to build up church sue
cessfully.
w. P. Craig occupies similar rela-
ton to the Presbyterian flock. He knows
INV W pay p1tdCu ROS-
pei. and does both well.
III. M. Avery is an abstracter by bust
ness and a gentleman by education.
The real estate boom keeps him bounc-
ing busy, but he says that's what he is
here for. Barring puns, he is a very.
good fellow.
G. Q. Bailey has just left the city of
anarchists and boodlers, on the great
lake, and come to Dakota for ozone and
law business. He wears glasses and a
sweet smile.
j. w. Boyce is the tallest man in town
being q very Pixies peak of human
kind. He practices law, owns fast
horse, has successfully avoided, so far.
the shafts of the blind archer, and is
liked by everybody.
P. ii. Edmison is one of the Sioux
Falls landlords. He occupies a soft
cushion in the worlds dresS-circle.
John Sundbock has charge of the
handouts of the county. John is big
hearted, benevolent, burly-bodied Nor
wegian, and is making a good county
officer. He is not man, though, whom